davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1887-12-30
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Is the Fast-Mail Short Line from St.
Paul and Minneapolis via La Crosse and
Milwaukee to Chicago and all points in
the Eastern States and Canada. tits
the only line under one management be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
finest equipped railway in the Northwest
with luxuriant smoking rooms. and the
finest dining cars in the world, via the
famous River Bank Route, !" along the
shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi river. to Milwaukee and
Chicago. It's trains connect with those
Of the Northern lines in the Grand
Union depot at st. Paul. No change Of
cars Of any class between St. Paul and
Chicago. Forthr0ugh tickets, time tables
anG full information, apply to any cou-
pom ticket agent In the Northwest.
r. Miller, General Manager; ] y. Tucker,
Asst. Gen'l. Manager; A.V.H. Carpen-
ter, Gent Pass. and Tk't. Agent; Geo.
81 Heafford, Asst: Gen: Pass: and
TIT. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. W. y.
Dinon; Ass't Gem Pass. Agent, st.
PAM.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-30
Fresh Oysters.
Oyster Fry; Oyster Stew;
Oyster Raw at Wards.
Church Announcements.

SUNDAY.
10. IA. Regular service a the Congregational
church. In the evening $50. Rev. II. p. James.
7:a0 p. m. Regular service at the Baptist
church. Rev. o. D. Purinton.
II q. m. Regular Methodist service in the Bap
list church. Rev. j. r. McConnehey.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-30

Jamestown College.
Winter term opens Jan. Sd, 'se. Rooms free.
Boarding $500 per week. A Free normal class.
Faculty Of seven teachers. A good building.
Thorough work.
Address. N. NJ. Grove, AN.
A jamestown Oak.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-30

200 Gallons.
OF mixed paints which we do not wish to carry
over will be sold for cost for thirty days.
50 THE NEW DRUG STORE.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-30
Notice to Taxpayers.

August IL, 1857 /.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12

AT about o'clock last evening VIM
Lambert and Sylvester Conwell drove up
to the 'Toboggan" on Nineteenth street.
north of Second avenue, and Lambert
went in for the purpose of getting cigar
After conversing a moment with the pro.
prietress, he turned abruptly upon a
stranger, and with the remark, Have
you got anything to settle with me?' hit
him in the face and dragged him outside.
where he beat him shamefully. using
rocks as well as his fists in the assault.
The stranger fed, and as vet bis name
has not been ascertained. II is probable
that he did not desire to become associa.
ted with the disgraceful affair, even in the
lustitiable light of complaint. The police
heard of the matter later in the evening and
arrested both Lambert and Conwell. This
morning they were taken before Magis.
trate Bennett and Conwell was
released, Lambert being fined $50
and costs. and sent to jail
in default. Lambert did not know the
gentleman whom he assaulted, and while
admitting that he did it, claimed that he
was struck first. After the arrest of
Lambert and Sylvester Conwell. war;
rant was sworn out for Hugh Conwell's
arrest, charging him with using threaten
ing language when Officers Long and
WIchman went to his house for his
brother
1t is about time to adopt other means
of restricting Lambert in his devilish
conduct. Last week he was fined for de-
stroying his mothers furniture, and the
assault of last evening was wholly IN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12

Mr.. W. W. Eggleston left yesterda.
for New York to visit his son, RicharC
H. Eggleston. Mrs. Eggleston, who il
now in the east, will accompany her hus
band on his return two weeks hence.
DR.. S. c. Plummer and wife leave to-
| night for Detroit to attend the annua
meeting of the Society of the Army OF
the Tennessee, which met in Rock ISLAND
a year ago, and of which Gen. W. T.
Sherman is president.
Guy Bowman, son of Circuit Clerk E.
II. Bowman, r., is recovering rapidly
his former health aud improving daily
under the care of his grandfather, DR. E.
III. Bowman, on whose beautiful farm
Oakland Andalusia, he is at press
ent spending his time
Five hundred white, Marseilles and
crochet bed spreads spattered with oil
from the machinery; spots will wash out
at first washing The lowness of the
price is remarkable. Make your selec-
lions early, as the best go first at Nc
Cabe's.
Geo. W. Ellis, an old and respected cit
izen of Davenport, died Saturday of
heart disease. He was 10 years of age,
was one of the trainers of the Iowa state
constitution and was the first interna>
tional revenue collector for the Second
district of Iowa. being appointed by
President Lincoln
Have you heard of the interesting
prices McCabe Bros. are making on
school supplies? States. cts, cts.
and 5 cts. school bags, 2 cts. and s cts;
sponges, cts lead pencils, 1 ct; com
position books, cts; students note
books, cts; memorandum books, /
Ct, cts, 3 cts. 4 cts, 5 cts, s cts. and
10 cts.
DR.. J. W. Cowden, of this city, who is
in Washington, having been in attend
ance upon the tenth international medi
cal CONGRESS, has kept the ARGUS posted
as to the proceedings by forwarding
copies of the Washington papers-Star,
Post and Republican containing complete
and interesting accounts of the sessions
of this great body of intelligent men
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12

The Golden Eagle clothing store,
through its agent IN New York City, ba,
this past week closed negotiations with {
large eastern manufacturer for an i'm
mense lot of childrens suits Isles 4 tt
13), and will place the same on sale or
Tuesday at s O'Clock for three days only
at the uniform price of 81 s. each These
goods comprise all the latest styles and
newest novelties and all guaranteed to bt
worth from So to S.. Remember, fol
three days only. commencing tomorrow
at 8 o'clock. Your choice only 1856
Call and examine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12

Geo. Cook. of Port Byron. who stole
the $40 horse from Hugh Mccall last
May, and who has since been in Jail in
default of bonds. went before County
Judge Adams Saturday evening and
plead guilty to malicious mischief, aud
was fined $500 and costs. with order of
commitment until fine and costs are paid
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12
Mrs. Hiram Gable Dead.

Mrs. Hiram Cable died at the home of
her son-in>lsw, J. S. Wylie, in Daven-
port, between l and 2 O'Clock this after
noon. She had been sick about three
weeks. The funeral will be held tomor>
row at 2: 80 p. m. She was the mother
of II. r. Cable, of the c., r. l. & P.
road, Geo. Cable, of Davenport, Mrs II d.
B. Sudlow, of this city, and Mrs j. S.
Wylie, of Davenport. Her husband died
a little over n year ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12
DIED.

OTT0-M athilda, infant daughter of Robert
and Sophia Otto, aged II days. Funeral TUESDAY.
Sept. 13, at 10 a. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12
SPECIAL!
MCIntire 4 Co.,

Announce special DRESS GOODS opening for Monday
sept II They believe that they have far surpassed all
efforts and are prepared to offer to the public the largest
soonest most stylish and hest assortment of Dress Goods
found in this section The comprises traver kan
ens serges Henettas Henrietta LANES silk fnish beges
guineas, checks, plaids mixtures, ETC.; etc.
Novelties to be found nowhere else
Special attention called to double fold annes mixtures etc
at 29c Don't miss this best ever offered at the price
Cassmees fine weaves CSC, mixtures elegant assortment
4Sc; checks, very stylish, 4sc TO soc.
You must see the plaid checks novelties and other
new fabrics which cannot be described for space
Beautiful line of plain effects novelties match no
two alike and owned exclusively by McIntire & Co.
Large assortment of brads gmps and all the trimmings
Call and the hansomes line of dress goods the low
est prices shown in this vicinity whether you pur
chase or not 1t pleasure show such goods now
shelves and counters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12
\ RaZar.

The ladies of st. Luke's Hospital guild
are preparing for grand bazaar to be held
at Armory hall the last week in October
The ladies will endeavor to surpass all
other former efforts.sso the public may
have an idea of what NAV be expected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12

In Lundys old stand. These Stoves has got to BE- sold
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12

These goods are all new and
fresh, comprising the latest and
newest novelties, and bought at
a great sacrifice and guaranteed
to be worth from s. to S. each.
Remember this great bargain
sale is for three days only com
mencing Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock.
Call and examine and be con-
WINGED.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12

The latest style of Dude is wildly, de
votedly, and intensely English in every
particular, except one. Having still a
faint glImmering Of brains left. he still
cures his colds with DR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12

All sizes and best grades of Anthracite
coal s. per ton, delivered to any part OF
this city, discount for cash 25 cents per
ton; camel coal for CRATES So
F. q. FRAZER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-12

Prof. Samuels, the well known opticau
has arrived in Rock Island and taken
rooms at the Harper house to remain a
short time only. Prof. Samuels is 50
well known in Rock Island that he does
not need an introduction to our people
Those wishing TO obtain his glasses
should call on him at the Harper house al
once and have your eyes examined and
get his glasses Consultation free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Such of Them as Happen To Be Out of Jail
Decide to Disband the Organization.

CHICAGO, April 19.-The Daily News to-mor-
row will say: IAN event which a year ago
would have been considered of startling i'm
portance happened in Chicago few days ago.
The formidable organization which filled the his
tory OF Chicago for the year 1886 with terror
and excitement drew its last breath and was
tional working peoples association disband-
ed. There was no particular excite
ment about this occurrence None
of the once influential and powerful
leaders attended the funeral The burial of the
International Workingpeople's Association took
place a. No. 63 Emma street, in the presence of
about fifty men who still remained in the various
groups. They were members of the North
west, Southwest and South side groupsj
of the International Workngpeopies
Ass ociation of the general committee-the CEN
trail body of the Observation-Disclosures of the
Lehr and Wehr Verein. Jacob Gruneberg. who
was chosen chairman, in lengthy speech an
nounced the object Of the meeting IL was
called to consider the advisability of dis.
banding our organization, he said. Many
stories have been circulated about us; we were
told that spies were in midst, and that
agents provocateurs' had been instructed to
incte US to mischevous deeds. Although per-
sonally take no stock in these ghost stories,
would suggest that we give our conservative
friends an opportunity to speak,
'sThe conservative friend to whom Mr.
Grunebnrg alluded was one of the leaders of
the Central Labor Union. His speech, which
was OF much the same tenor as
the chairmans, but more lengthy and
impassioned. made quite an impression
on the scared crowd. They looked
with suspicion at each other, as if trying to dis
spies, and for few moments nobody dared
to open his mouth. The silence was finally broken
by man named Mcneil. who moved that the
organization be disbanded. Several speakers
made faint attempt to oppose the motion.
The conservative friend again made al
earnest appeal You have no organ the
speaker concluded, your name is mentioned
with horror and contempt even by the working
men. If the lives of the eight convicted men
now in the county jail are dear to you. disband,
and let all experience be forgotten forever The
motion was finally submitted to vote, and it
was carried without dissenting voice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Chicayo,s New Mayor.

CHICAGO April 19-Mayor John A. Roche,
after qualifying before the City Council last
night, read brief inaugural, in which he said:
Every brick, and stone, and timber in the
buildings which line our 600 miles of streets are
contributions to the grandest monument of labor
erected by willing hands and earnest hearts in
modern times. The demand of the workingmen
for just treatment and fair wages is right, and
should be respected. Arbitration is better
method of settling controversies between en-
ploye and employer than strikes or boycotts, or
brute force. Might is not the synonym of right.
and sho I'D not take its place in land of liberty
and law. aud free ballot. And the mistaken
men. who. while enjoying the benefits of free
government are seeking to undermine and
overthrow it, under the guise of socialism or
anarchy, must learn that this is not the soil for
the growth of their un-American doctrines. The
first duty of government is the protection OF it's
citizens in their right to life, liberty and
property" The new Mayor formally assumed
the duties of his office this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
BUSINESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEwAYGo, Mich. April 19.-Boston creditors
to-day closed the Newaygo Furniture Companys
works on claims for $50, 600, throwing $50 men
out of employment. The same creditors closed
the Newaygo Manufacturing Company ten days
their employees.
CINcINNATI. April 19-Lous & Co., dealers
in furniture, household goods, etc, assigned
to-day to Fred A. Johnson The assets
are estimated at $50. 0O0 with liabilities of
$40.O The assignment was caused by
an attachment to secure judgment for
$4,000 in favor of Mrs. Edgar NJ johnson.
Preferences were made amounting to over $l5,-
600. Of which $l2. 900 was in favor of Annie Der
lacher, of London, England. an aunt of Mr..
Fred Louis, who alone carried on the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Four Men Drowned.

New YORK. April l9.--The harbor police were
informed to-day that six men. including Frank
Barnett. Charles Mason and John johnson, hired
sixteen foot cat boat, at Communipaw
on Sunday last and set sail for Bayonne
They did not return nor did they reach their
destination as far as can be learned. All OF them
belonged at Communipaw The other three
men IN the boat were Richard Westerman and a
man named Robinson aud his brother-in-law.
whose name has not been learned. The last Two
left the boat at Ramapo. There is little doubt
that the other four drowned. Their boat
was found oday on Robbins reef INSIDE down,
and with sails set having evidently capsized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Extra Session of west virginia Legislatures

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 19.-All of the
members of the Legislature are here and will
meet in extraordinary session at noon to-mor-
row. for the purpose of passing appropriation
bills The members tonight express themselves
at sea relative to the reorganization of the body.
In fact they seem not to know what is to be
done Ex-senator Camden arrived this evening
and is circulating freely among the members.
It is generally conceded that Senator will be
elected, and Congressman W. L. Wilson, of the
Second district, will be the lucky man, as he is
looked upon as the most available person to
unite the disrupted Democratic party 1t is
certain that Mr.. Lucas, Governor Wilson's ap-
pointee will not be allowed to hold his place as
United States Senator. The session will be an
exciting one, and will last about thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20

of April, the following year. he was promoted
to captain, and July 2S 1866, offered the
lieutenant colonecy of the Ninth Cavalry,
which he accepted. In the regular order he
was promoted to the colonelcy Of the Fifth
Cavalry. in July, 1876 He succeeded to the
command of West Point when General Howard
left it some years ago. For gallant service he
was commissioned maior-eeneral of volunteers
April l, 1865. Col James f. Wade entered the
service from civil life as first lieutenant in the
Sixth Cavalry in 1861, and fought through the
war; was made captain in 1866, and major of
the Ninth Cavalry the same year He sue
ceeded in the regular order to the lieutenant-
colonelcy of the Tenth Cavalry, March 10. 1879.
He was brevetted brigadier general of vol
unteers in 1865.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Minor Notes.

Capt. John Chateline. of the steamer Maggie
Belle was stricken with paralysis, at Vevay,
yesterday, falling in the street.
Mrs. Michael Long. an aged woman residing
nea. Hartford City, committed suicide by taking
rough en- rats. She had been blind for several
years.
Martin Schneider who died Monday at
Fort Wayne. at the age OF l02, fought under
Napoleon at Leipsic and Waterloo. Last week
he walked four miles to see a grandchid.
A fioater was found in the river opposite
Client. Ky, Yesterday morning. who from let
tiers on his parson is believed to be Phil Sheri-
dan. residing at 497 West Ninth street, Cincin-
natl.
The aged wife of Mr.. Christian Golay. who
resides Rykers Ridge. near Madison, was
found dead in her bed yesterday morning. She
was in apparent health Monday, and her
death wholly unexpected.
Greensburg Republicans have nominated the
following ticket Mayor. Almon S. Creath;
clerk, Richard Thompson; treasurer, John l..
Wright; marshal, James II. Clemens. Council
men First ward. Jas. Fl. St. Jonn Second ward.
John d. Miller; Third ward VIM. Skeen; Fourth
ward, Pool Minear.
The formal installation Of Rev Dr.. George B.
Stafford recently of charge in New York city.
as pastor of the First Congregational Church Of
ElkhMt took place yesterday afternoon in the
presence of large audience. Aside from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
The Echo Of a Bugle Blast.

Burdette. in Brooklyn Eagle.
Chaplain Jones, a war; n-hearted ex-confeder-
ate, enthusiastically repu bshes the speech of
Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,. in 1860, when he declared
that eff the time ever cam whom the soil of Vir-
cinia should be invaded b. the armed hosts of
aboitionism he would hea. a band OF 100, 900 In
dianians and come to tn q rescue" Now, we
don't want to rake up old j. ,sues, but we do think
the editors of The Century are making the mis-
take of their lives if they ia il to publish illus
trated account OF the Mar eh of the Hundred
Thousand" written by Gene raj Voorhees,. Per-
haps less is really known of this expedition than
of any movement of equal N gntude in the war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
ILLINOIS.

A Spiritualistic Impostor Ordered to Leave
Clinton and Not to Return.
Special to the lndianapolis Journal
CLINTON, April 19.-This morning, E. H. Ad-
ans was made to leave this place. to remain
away forever. Adams was a noted spiritualistic
iEnpostor, and edited paper in his interest
called Echoes from the Sunny Land" He was
mobbed. last Thursday. by about two hundred
enraged citizens. and narrowly escaped with his
life. Since then he has been in Jail as security
against bodily harm being done him, and because
he was unable to pay SIS fine that had been
imposed upon him. Before leaving, the City
Council granted him his liberty and remitted
the fine, upon condition that he would go away,
never to return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Police Officers Resisted.

SpeciaI 10 Tue IndlanapoIl5 JOURNAL.
RICHMOND, April 19.-T. j. Charlton. of
Plalnfeld. superintendent of the Reform School.
was in the city to-day after couple of run
away boys. or young men. named Ned and John
Carroll. and couple of police officers who
essayed to arrest them had exciting expert
ence. The mother of the boys and another
woman of the household joined the boys in de-
flying the officers, and regular hand to-hand
combat ensued, in which stones and clubs were
used freely, and one of the officers had to pull
his revolver to save himself when John Carroll
came at him with razor. The officers were
pretty badly done up. was Ned Carroll and the
women, but john ran and escaped punishment
as well as capture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

W. C. Potter cashier of the Domestic sewing
machine agency in Kansas City, has absconded,
taking over 81 900 of the company's money.
The labor half-holiday bill passed the New
York Legislature yesterday. 1t makes every
Saturday in the year, from II noon to midnight,
. holiday.
Mrs. George Cole. Of Forest City Tenn, on
thu Jefferson branch of the Erie railroad died
yesterday from injuries inflicted by an unknown
assailanr. Her husband is suspected.
The town of Lexington yesterday celebrated
the 10TH anniversary Of the revolutionary bat
tie There was procession in the morning, an
Grafton in the town hall, ard a childrens enter
tainment
The contract under consideration between
Armour & Co., of Chicago. aud the Selma Gala. J
Land Company was closed on Monday, the same
having been signed by both parties, and an ex-
tensive warehouse. with refrigerator, will be
erected at Selma at once.
William Brooks, formerly night Waterman at
the Algernon mills, at Augusta, Ga, went to the
mills on Monday night and demanded entrance
OF Adolph Leopard, the present night watch
man. A quarrel ensued, and Leopard shot
Brooks dead. Brooks was intoxicated.
Lena Reich forty-one years old. a Hungarian
woman. was found about midnight living in the
hallway of tall tenement-house at No. IA Nor
folk street, New York. with her throat cut from
ear to ear. She was still alive when found, but
died before an ambulance could arrive. Her
husband is under arrest as the murderer.
An old woman named Lyon was found dead in
bed in howell at Flint, Mich. yesterday morn
ing. She was seen about the house on Monday,
and as drunken rows between the woman and
her husband have been of frequent occurrence,
foul play is suspected James Lyon the hus-
band, has been arrested. and will be held until
an investigation Of the affair can be made.
Four additional arrests, making seven in all,
were made at Greenville, S. c., on Monday in
the Airline railroad robbery cases. The rob-
bing has been going on since November. Five
thousand dollars worth of goods have been
stolen No railroad men are involved. Stolen
goods have been found in stores in Greenville
and throughout the country.
AT a meeting of the Montreal City Council, on
Monday, letter read from Sir George
Stephens and Sir Donald Smith Offering to do
nate 81 000 600 to establish jubilee hospital for
the sick and suffering poor, provided the city
would grant site on the mountain side, known
as the Taylo, properly. The council resolved
to accept the offer and further the scheme in
every possible way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
General and Personal.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-There was a large
attendance of prominent citizens at the funeral
of the late Judge Cartier. this afternoon. The
remains were placed on board this afternoons
train for Cleveland.
The subcommittee of the Senate special COM
mittee to investigate Indian traders, composed
of Senators Platt Blackburn and Cullom, will
meet in St. Louis on tie 5tn of May.
The President to-day appointed Gen. Albert
Ordway to be brigadier- general, in command of
the District militia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Protection in Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The consul of the
United States at Manaeua, Nicaragua, has in
formed the Department of State that the Con-
eress of Nicaragua has passed law ordering
that custom house duties shall be collected at
the rate Of 80 per cent. the value of the mer-
chandise; that the duty will be assessed, as now,
on the gross weight; but the tariff is to be re-
vised that merchandise will pay 30 per cent
on the prime cost. This is to take effect on
Aug l. 1887.